The Plays of Oliver Goldsmith: Together with The Vicar of WakefieldH. Frowde, 1909 - 520ÆäÀÌÁö |
µµ¼ º»¹®¿¡¼
100°³ÀÇ °á°ú Áß 1 - 5°³
9 ÆäÀÌÁö
... poor gentleman and his children in the Fleet . I believe that would stop his mouth , for a while at least . Honeyw . Ay , Jarvis , but what will fill their mouths in the mean time ? Must I be cruel because he B 3 ACT I ] 9 THE GOOD ...
... poor gentleman and his children in the Fleet . I believe that would stop his mouth , for a while at least . Honeyw . Ay , Jarvis , but what will fill their mouths in the mean time ? Must I be cruel because he B 3 ACT I ] 9 THE GOOD ...
14 ÆäÀÌÁö
... poor Dick Doleful to me not a week before he made away with himself . Indeed , Mr. Honeywood , I never see you but you put me in mind of poor - Dick . Ah , there was merit neglected for you ! and so true a friend ; we lov'd each other ...
... poor Dick Doleful to me not a week before he made away with himself . Indeed , Mr. Honeywood , I never see you but you put me in mind of poor - Dick . Ah , there was merit neglected for you ! and so true a friend ; we lov'd each other ...
15 ÆäÀÌÁö
... poor dear Dick . He us'd to say that Croaker rhym'd to joker and so we us'd to [ Going to cry . laugh - Poor Dick . Honeyw . His fate affects me . Croak . Ay , he grew sick of this miserable life , where we do nothing but eat and grow ...
... poor dear Dick . He us'd to say that Croaker rhym'd to joker and so we us'd to [ Going to cry . laugh - Poor Dick . Honeyw . His fate affects me . Croak . Ay , he grew sick of this miserable life , where we do nothing but eat and grow ...
16 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Poor Croaker ! his situation deserves the utmost pity . I shall scarce recover my spirits these three days . Sure , to live upon such terms is worse than death itself . And yet , when I consider my own situation , a broken fortune , a ...
... Poor Croaker ! his situation deserves the utmost pity . I shall scarce recover my spirits these three days . Sure , to live upon such terms is worse than death itself . And yet , when I consider my own situation , a broken fortune , a ...
29 ÆäÀÌÁö
... poor creatures in affairs ? Thus it is eternally ; solicited for places here , teazed for pensions there , and courted every where . I know you pity me . Yes , I see you do . 6 Mrs. Croak . Excuse me , Sir , Toils of empires pleasures ...
... poor creatures in affairs ? Thus it is eternally ; solicited for places here , teazed for pensions there , and courted every where . I know you pity me . Yes , I see you do . 6 Mrs. Croak . Excuse me , Sir , Toils of empires pleasures ...
±âŸ ÃâÆǺ» - ¸ðµÎ º¸±â
ÀÚÁÖ ³ª¿À´Â ´Ü¾î ¹× ±¸¹®
acquaintance amusing assure Burchell chearful child cried my wife Croak Croaker daughter dear drest Ecod encrease Enter Exeunt Exit face favour fellow Flamborough fortune friendship Garn gentleman girl give Goldsmith good-natur'd hand happy Hast hear heart heaven Honeyw Honeywood honour hope horse Jarv Jarvis Jenkinson laugh leave Leont Leontine letter Livy Lofty look madam Manetho manner Marl Marlow marriage married mean Miss Hard Miss Hardcastle Miss Nev Miss Neville Miss Rich Miss Richland morning Moses never night Oliv OLIVER GOLDSMITH Olivia once pardon passion perceived pleasure poor present prison promise received replied returned scarce seemed servants shew Sir Charl Sir William sister soon Sophia Sourby Squire stept Stoops to Conquer sure talk tell there's thing Thornhill thou Tony town Vicar of Wakefield virtue wretched Zounds
Àαâ Àο뱸
503 ÆäÀÌÁö - All school-days' friendship, childhood innocence? We, Hermia, like two artificial gods, Have with our needles created both one flower, Both on one sampler, sitting on one cushion, Both warbling of one song, both in one key; As if our hands, our sides, voices, and minds, Had been incorporate. So we grew together, Like to a double cherry, seeming parted ; But yet...
344 ÆäÀÌÁö - When lovely woman stoops to folly. And finds, too late, that men betray. What charm can soothe her melancholy, What art can wash her guilt away? The only art her guilt to cover. To hide her shame from every eye, To give repentance to her lover, And wring his bosom, — is to die.
504 ÆäÀÌÁö - I was dressed, and found that his landlady had arrested him for his rent, at which he was in a violent passion. I perceived that he had already changed my guinea, and had got a bottle of Madeira and a glass before him. I put the cork into the bottle, desired he would be calm, and began to talk to him of the means by which he might be extricated. He then told me that he had a novel ready for the press, which he produced to me.
318 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... I had some knowledge of music, with a tolerable voice, and now turned what was once my amusement into a present means of subsistence. I passed among the harmless peasants of Flanders, and among such of the French as were poor enough to be very merry ; for I ever found them sprightly in proportion to their wants. Whenever I approached a peasant's house towards nightfall, I played one of my most merry tunes, and that procured me not only a lodging but subsistence for the next day.
109 ÆäÀÌÁö - Good, very good, thank you ; ha ! ha ! Your generalship puts me in mind of Prince Eugene, when he fought the Turks at the battle of Belgrade. You shall hear Marl.
508 ÆäÀÌÁö - Yes, Sir: there was another fine passage too, which he struck out: ' When I was a young man, being anxious to distinguish myself, I was perpetually starting new propositions. But I soon gave this over; for I found that generally what was new was false.
231 ÆäÀÌÁö - Thus let me hold thee to my heart, And every care resign !" " And shall we never, never part, My life — my all that's mine ?" " No, never from this hour to part, We'll live and love so true ; The sigh that rends thy constant heart Shall break thy Edwin's too.
204 ÆäÀÌÁö - Nothing could exceed the neatness of my little enclosures, the elms and hedge-rows appearing with inexpressible beauty. My house consisted of but one story, and was covered with thatch, which gave it an air of great snugness ; the walls on the inside were nicely white-washed, and my daughters undertook to adorn them with pictures of their own designing.
102 ÆäÀÌÁö - You must not be so talkative, Diggory. You must be all attention to the guests. You must hear us talk, and not think of talking...
108 ÆäÀÌÁö - From the excellence of your cup, my old friend, I suppose you have a good deal of business in this part of the country. Warm work, now and then, at elections, I suppose? Hard. No, sir, I have long given that work over. Since our betters have hit upon the expedient of electing each other, there's no business 'for us that sell ale'.